CMAJ| October 18, 2021| Volume 193| Issue 41 E1597 health care providers from
prescribing cannabis and prevents cannabis extracts from being placed on provincial and …

Background: The use of cannabis for medical purposes by pediatric patients is expanding
across Canada; however, supporting evidence, federal regulations and treatment guidelines …

BACKGROUND Cannabis use for medical purposes has gathered growing interest from the
public through its purported benefits. Since 2001, Health Canada has authorized availability …

Medical Papers, 1839-1972, 20 became the foundation for his private consulting medical
practice in which he treated and recommended cannabis to over 9000 patients including …

Cannabis is the most common illicit drug used worldwide and it is used frequently by
Canadian teenagers. Cannabis use during adolescence can cause functional and structural …

Previous studies have documented increases in cannabis exposures among young children
after legalization of recreational cannabis. 1-3 Increasing evidence has implicated …

Canada legalized and regulated non-medical cannabis in October 2018, and in the lead up
to this policy change much debate was generated around the Federal Government's stated …

Objective: An increasing number of children and youth in Canada are taking medical
cannabis for complex medical conditions. While they deserve safe and consistent access to …

With tabling of Bill C-45, the federal government has moved one step closer to fulfilling its
election promise to legalize the use of cannabis in Canada, despite concerns over the many …

Guidelines recently published in Canada avoid specifying an age, but instead prioritize
addressing how early onset and greater frequency of use during adolescence are likely to …